The Pacific Northwest is due for a Major Earthquake

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  • čas přidán 31. 05. 2024
  • An 8.0-magnitude-plus earthquake hasn't rumbled beneath the Pacific Northwest since the 1700s. Now, the region is due for the next "big one" and a subsequent tsunami. Coastal Indigenous communities could be severely affected. (Already, the Shoalwater Bay Tribe is constructing a tsunami tower to give their residents a better shot at survival in the face of this kind of natural disaster.)
    Clues from the past-paired with modern-day science-can help us better understand why this area is at risk and how to best mitigate an earthquake and tsunami's effects.
    Chapters
    00:00 Introduction
    00:32 The Last Major Earthquake in the US
    02:13 Evidence of Major Earthquake and Tsunami in the US
    04:09 Indigenous Communities Prepare for Future Earthquake and Tsunami
    earthquake tsunami warning, us earthquake, us tsunami, what causes a tsunami, how to survive a tsunami, what is a tsunami, what is an earthquake, what causes an earthquake
    #earthquake #tsunami #naturaldisaster #novapbs
    PRODUCTION CREDITS:
    Produced by:
    Angelica Coleman
    Jay Colamaria
    Production Assistance:
    Lorena Lyon
    Christina Monnen
    Caitlin Saks
    Music: APM
    Archival:
    Amiran White
    Degenkolb Engineers and Rice Fergus Miller
    Edgeworx Studios, LLC
    Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe
    Storyblocks
    Weave Ltd.
    © WGBH Educational Foundation 2021
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 5K

  • @SaintMartins
    @SaintMartins Před 2 lety +2247

    Born & raised in the Pacific Northwest i've been hearing this all my life. I predict we won't be prepared b/c it's easy to become complacent & say "yeah, yeah, yeah, whatever" until it happens then we'll complain why nobody warned us. Just human nature isn't it?

    • @ajl2232
      @ajl2232 Před 2 lety +16

      Leave before November. If nothing happens you can always move back.

    • @kritikabaweja3092
      @kritikabaweja3092 Před 2 lety +13

      Move before November that's the safest idea

    • @angelicaapperson950
      @angelicaapperson950 Před 2 lety +48

      As another native Pacific Northwesterner, I have also heard threats of the "big one" my whole life. Between the "big one", California breaking off and causing devastation to the whole West, Yellowstone having a major geyser explosion, and threats of Dante's Peak 2.0 (Mt. St. Helen's), I still have no idea what to even prepare for, let alone try to be prepared at all. Am I supposed to prepare for earthquakes, tsunamis, or volcanic doomsday? How would I even go about preparing for that, beyond building a crazy doomsday bunker? Even if we wanted to, I doubt humans could prepare properly for all eventual disasters.

    • @Bonesph
      @Bonesph Před 2 lety +9

      Maybe they forgot to carry a one in their calculations...

    • @Beantastrophe
      @Beantastrophe Před 2 lety +4

      Humans learn from experience, so it'll have to happen first before preparing for the next one.

  • @rjs4667
    @rjs4667 Před 2 lety +4948

    They have been saying the big one is coming since the 60s. It could be as close as tomorrow or 1000 years from now and it would still be just a blink of an eye for the Earth.

    • @c.f.7408
      @c.f.7408 Před 2 lety +260

      The Cascadia subduction event occurs about every 3 or 4 hundred years. Mud core samples confirm this. Ideally communities can prepare

    • @lilbecca60
      @lilbecca60 Před 2 lety +134

      I watched one documentary there kind of expecting a 80 percent chance of cascades with in the next 10 to 20 years

    • @billtribble2904
      @billtribble2904 Před 2 lety +57

      This century!

    • @EZIEKIEL26
      @EZIEKIEL26 Před 2 lety +183

      We will witness this event. It happens every 300 years and it’s way over due.
      It could also possibly set off the San Andreas fault line because they’re connected to one another.
      Imagine that, a double whammy? 😳😳😳

    • @MariahIsolated
      @MariahIsolated Před 2 lety +87

      California is the hell mouth

  • @kdenishere
    @kdenishere Před 2 lety +72

    A close family member (president of the mining association Canada) showed me maps of what would happen to the coast line of B.C if a magnitude 8.5 or above happened. It was absolutely shocking. If you're in North Van, Delta, Tsawwassen, or anywhere near Richmond, god be with you. These areas aren't on bedrock and will sink/landslide before a tsunami even hits. Everything will be under 75+ feet of water.

    • @Inlinetodie
      @Inlinetodie Před rokem +16

      Geo Tech here, yes, your family member is absolutely correct and I've personally advised people to move away from that entire region for the last 10 years

    • @picklerick5521
      @picklerick5521 Před rokem +6

      @@Inlinetodie hi could you explain more, do you also advise to move away from washington and oregon of the united states. Im thinking of going into this line of work/research. When do you think it will happen. Sorry to bombard you with questions🥴

    • @OPKieranVR
      @OPKieranVR Před rokem +3

      What if the earthquakes in turkey put pressure on other tectonic plates, I know nothing about this other than what I remember being taught in geography, so not sure if this happens or is possible

    • @JamesBiggar
      @JamesBiggar Před rokem

      @@OPKieranVR Seismic events on one side of the planet can affect geology elsewhere.

    • @Corndog_Enthusiast
      @Corndog_Enthusiast Před 11 měsíci +1

      @@picklerick5521More than half of Washington is blocked off by an entire mountain range. The part we need to worry about is the coast.

  • @chrissymeri4957
    @chrissymeri4957 Před 2 lety +14

    I am legitimately terrified of this happening in the very near future. I remember the one that happened when I was in fourth grade and my teacher was so scared. I couldn't concentrate for days after. Idk why but earthquakes terrify me so bad!

  • @xpan195
    @xpan195 Před 2 lety +550

    0:49 wow that visual was a trip… that graph shows my anxiety levels when the water in the toilet rises instead of flushes

  • @StarMama90
    @StarMama90 Před 2 lety +1059

    Watching this after a bunch of small earthquakes in northern CA today

    • @YuliFlro
      @YuliFlro Před 2 lety +19

      Yep felt the bed rocking lol

    • @c.f.7408
      @c.f.7408 Před 2 lety +6

      Same

    • @noneyabusiness8278
      @noneyabusiness8278 Před 2 lety +28

      Rocked pretty good in Central Valley

    • @bravesoul5743
      @bravesoul5743 Před 2 lety +27

      Well it could be foreshadowing of whats to come

    • @YuliFlro
      @YuliFlro Před 2 lety +7

      @@bravesoul5743 you just got me curious 😳😳😳😳

  • @AnastaciaMary
    @AnastaciaMary Před 2 lety +9

    Our government can give billions of taxpayer dollars to pharmaceutical companies, but not a modest amount to recognize our American Natives.

  • @1TexasKid
    @1TexasKid Před 2 lety +15

    I’ve been around the Olympic Peninsula. Coastal communities severely lack in emergency evacuation routes. Highways need to become freeway sized in order to move massive amounts of vehicles in a hurry. No stop signs or traffic lights to stop or delay emergency evacuation routes. Winding mountain Highway 101 is only 2 lanes in some areas. I experienced Texas coastal Hurricanes & Tornadoes. Emergency Evacuation easily crawls to a snail pace. There is little chance that most people will survive the big one.

    • @peternolan4107
      @peternolan4107 Před rokem

      If there is little chance of survival, why build all the infrastructure?

  • @julianlawrence-ball2279
    @julianlawrence-ball2279 Před 2 lety +530

    The Japanese thought they’d made themselves safe with a 10 meter tsunami defence wall. Except when the earthquake hit a few years ago the coastline dropped by several meters lowering the wall by the same amount

    • @ShionfromYT
      @ShionfromYT Před 2 lety +118

      Whatever man builts, Nature will destroy.

    • @lasthopelost9090
      @lasthopelost9090 Před 2 lety +28

      That’s sucks thinking I’m being proactive just for Mother Nature to say no you don’t

    • @punker4Real
      @punker4Real Před 2 lety +44

      Wall : 10 meter wall
      Earthquake : hold my beer

    • @Excitable101
      @Excitable101 Před 2 lety +53

      10 meters is just under 33 feet......2011 tsunami reached 38 meters...124 feet tall, basically 90 feet higher than the protective wall.

    • @EZIEKIEL26
      @EZIEKIEL26 Před 2 lety +25

      Humans: We built this wall so that it’ll hold off a tsunami.
      Mother Nature: Hold this…
      No matter what we try to do to avoid a catastrophic event from occurring, Mother Nature has the last say so in the matter.

  • @wiregold8930
    @wiregold8930 Před 2 lety +703

    Brian Atwater is the geologist who figured out the 1700 tsunami mystery. We all owe him a huge thank you.

    • @wellgeo223
      @wellgeo223 Před 2 lety +17

      Atwater is definitely the man, in this case!

    • @zonta71
      @zonta71 Před 2 lety +8

      Thank you for that info. He made us better aware of our world. 1luv.

    • @hobbesthegoblin
      @hobbesthegoblin Před 2 lety +58

      Also thanks to the Japanese for keeping such meticulous records that we could go back to 1700 and see that the mysterious tsunami they experienced had an origin across the Pacific

    • @PsychadelicWolf
      @PsychadelicWolf Před 2 lety +4

      Oh damn, so this earthquake should've happened over 20 years ago 😳

    • @tmayorca8770
      @tmayorca8770 Před 2 lety +15

      Japan actually had it written down and the PNW natives too so I don't think so.

  • @suzettebavier4412
    @suzettebavier4412 Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you so much for this!

  • @donneary7104
    @donneary7104 Před rokem +12

    Having survived the Slymar, Calif quake of 1971, which was a 6.6 quake, I can not imagine how terrifying that higher amount of 9.0 would be. During my experience, which happen right before dawn, myself and 8 month pregnant wife awoke, to crashing and shaking that gave me an impression that a speeding freight train was right outside my window. Looking out that window briefly, I watched as trees and telephone poles waved back and forth like like being moved by a giant hand. All the dishes and kitchen ware came crashing out of the cupboards. My large console TV tipped over and the bathroom sink pipe snapped with water shooting up like a fountain. We were taught to retreat to doorways in a quake, as it is reinforced and less likely to collapse. As I hugged my wife we were knocked off our feet several times and when I got back up I couldn't stop my knees from knocking, I was that scared. I was sure we were going to die that day. After shocks happened for days, maybe weeks. Each time I would wonder if this new quake would be my final. But we survived. Life goes on for the living. I pray the Pacific NW will somehow be spared this clamity.

    • @opo3628
      @opo3628 Před 8 měsíci +3

      With the way the Richter Scale works, each number equates to a *significantly* more violent earthquake than the last, so a 9 would be absolutely catastrophic. Unfortunately, the Cascadia Subduction Zone *will* generate one -- it's a one-in-three chance of happening within the next 50 years, in fact.

  • @kellypbr7742
    @kellypbr7742 Před 2 lety +900

    They've been saying California is due for the big since the 1950's, I remember the paranoia it caused as a child.

    • @lillypod1337
      @lillypod1337 Před 2 lety +98

      Exactly. Same with Global Warming. I was in my early teens when this word came out, and was said that by 2015 the entire earth will be solar, the globe will be dead if we aren't green. 2015 was 6 years ago .... It's the big CO2 Giants that ruin the environment, buying a 'green' lightbulb does NOTHING. But, it's good fear tactics and promotes consumerism, while the big CO2 polluters laugh all the way to the bank.

    • @thetotalpackage2362
      @thetotalpackage2362 Před 2 lety +27

      @@lillypod1337 , Global warming is a hoax and pure bullshit. Research about the Modern Grand Solar Minimum which began in 2020 and the Kali Yuga which ends in 2025. The ignorant masses have no idea about the coming destruction, suffering and chaos that happens during Grand Solar Minimums and at the end of Yugas.

    • @marierocher4422
      @marierocher4422 Před 2 lety +93

      It won’t hurt being cautious. Nothing is certain

    • @kvetchdreckmann8483
      @kvetchdreckmann8483 Před 2 lety +16

      It's media hype, excused by 'geologically soon', which is compared to the Earth as 4.7 billion years old. 'Recent' is 15,000 years ago, 'soon' is sometime in the next few thousand years. You'll have to wait to sue them for lying.

    • @Triad637
      @Triad637 Před 2 lety +2

      Every savvy realtor and ins agent knows - the San Andreas pops cause movement in only 1 direction. If its not TheBigOne, proper furniture placement and securing shelves/hutches et keeps even the most delicate porcelain intact.(Hotel chandeliers always, only swing east-west. Bolt hutches/shelves on N/S walls and not a dish will topple).

  • @Anomize23
    @Anomize23 Před 2 lety +358

    When I think what the natural disaster will look like in the Pacific Northwest I look at what happened back in 2011 when Japan had a tsunami coming in only it’s going to be a lot worse for us here as we are not as prepared as they are.

    • @EZIEKIEL26
      @EZIEKIEL26 Před 2 lety +18

      Big facts.

    • @Ziggysdankgenetics
      @Ziggysdankgenetics Před 2 lety +8

      These people can cause all the hysteria they want when they should be preparing. It’s not like the pacific north west has been anticipating a large earthquake for over half a century. Wtf

    • @karrenejanyll5030
      @karrenejanyll5030 Před 2 lety +34

      @@Ziggysdankgenetics Do you really believe that they wish to cause hysteria?

    • @TheAerialgreen
      @TheAerialgreen Před 2 lety +41

      Agree. It’s going to be really really bad here. On the coast there’re signs for tsunami zone, but I don’t think people actually know what to do when the big one hits, and the buildings are NOT earthquake proof at all in PNW. In Japan most buildings are earthquake proof, and they run regular drills for earthquake and tsunami, yet they lost almost 20,000 lives to tsunami back in 2011.

    • @theinvisiblewoman5709
      @theinvisiblewoman5709 Před 2 lety +14

      @@Ziggysdankgenetics As a native Californian we have been training for this our whole lives… anyone 5yr and up knows the procedure. The only people who are hysterical are those who never experienced an earthquake and claim they survived when a baby one hits. Also I kinda low key don’t feel bad for the beach homes that will be lost but more so the beach goers who won’t make it before the tsunami hits land. We are likely to get some terrible shocks before and after the big one. The thing that sucks is people don’t have satellite phones and land lines anymore so reaching loved ones will be hard if things get destroyed and disconnected.

  • @juliegarbs4018
    @juliegarbs4018 Před 2 lety +4

    I have heard this since the 70's. They don't know when its coming.

  • @clubfreelove9872
    @clubfreelove9872 Před rokem +5

    wow they predicted the 7,8 mag in Turkey

  • @KiwiGraggle
    @KiwiGraggle Před 2 lety +319

    Terrifying and the tsunami that could follow, devastating.

    • @Gk-iu6ws
      @Gk-iu6ws Před 2 lety +3

      The San Andreas fault isn’t under water

    • @drscopeify
      @drscopeify Před 2 lety +5

      The number of people at risk is overall very small comapred to japan. There are only a few communities by the ocean but they are small like Coos Bay or Port Angeles etc. The big cities like here in Seattle are over 130 miles/200KM away from the Ocean but there is always a risk of water level rising and flooding so there are sirens and evacuation paths just in case.

    • @drscopeify
      @drscopeify Před 2 lety +12

      @@Gk-iu6ws No, San Andreas is in California and around San Francisco area the fault continues way out in to the deep ocean. In the North West it is the Juan De Fuca fault zone. Totally different fault. Not related.

    • @Gk-iu6ws
      @Gk-iu6ws Před 2 lety +1

      @@drscopeify the San Andreas isn’t in the water the Juan de fuca is in the water

    • @GGAguilar688
      @GGAguilar688 Před 2 lety

      Ummm.... Will the tsunami reach the philippines ??

  • @calilove6445
    @calilove6445 Před 2 lety +530

    8.2 today in Alaska. We haven't even seen the aftermath yet. Still waiting for more news. Tsunami warnings are in effect in Hawaii... stay safe everyone. 😪

    • @crazyguyquestionseverythin5084
      @crazyguyquestionseverythin5084 Před 2 lety +17

      Before getting the earthquake , we predict it, before getting the tsunami we predict it ,we are like cockroaches of modern world .

    • @Normaldude3
      @Normaldude3 Před 2 lety +24

      8.2 WTFFF hope ur all good

    • @johnmccartan939
      @johnmccartan939 Před 2 lety +20

      Funny nothing on news about it 🤔🤔

    • @calilove6445
      @calilove6445 Před 2 lety +25

      @@johnmccartan939 It was on the news. A simple GOOGLE search will confirm it. No major damage reported from what I heard on day 1. I haven't looked for more updates after they lifted the tsunami warnings. It was centered near the Aleutian Island area of Alaska.

    • @francescop2945
      @francescop2945 Před 2 lety +3

      as an italian... i can relate

  • @ryleemoo
    @ryleemoo Před 2 lety +6

    Alaska had an 8.2 about 2 months ago. My husband and I felt every bit of it.

    • @stephensmith1118
      @stephensmith1118 Před rokem

      so you could claim to have truly felt the earth move 🥸, i was in Uk we had a 4 point earth tremor felt like an express train coming through.... you could hear the approach too... i now live near Vancouver BC.... so i guess its the real thing here, still i guess rock n roll

  • @ericjones1892
    @ericjones1892 Před rokem +5

    Remember the one we had, which was a 6.8,they can happen at any time and to see the streets move like waves on the ocean that was scary

  • @MrMarkRoads
    @MrMarkRoads Před 2 lety +314

    It's not what happens to you, it's how you handle it. When Mt. Saint Helens erupted I was on the side of a mountain next to Idaho. My brother and I heard it. We lived through the ash fallout. Been though many things since. Tornados, hurricanes, Afghanistan the list goes on. Prepare all you want but you're never really ready.

    • @ajl2232
      @ajl2232 Před 2 lety +29

      Afghanistan? I thought it was a country and not something you go through. Lol

    • @tylerworth6355
      @tylerworth6355 Před 2 lety +11

      Thank you for your service

    • @RealMTBAddict
      @RealMTBAddict Před 2 lety +23

      Joining the military is a choice. I have no sympathy for you and you didn't fight for anything in Afghanistan. Sorry.

    • @MrMarkRoads
      @MrMarkRoads Před 2 lety +14

      @@ajl2232 You must be new to thinking. Take your time. The answer is it can be both.

    • @MrMarkRoads
      @MrMarkRoads Před 2 lety +33

      @@RealMTBAddict You're mistaken if you think I need or want sympathy. What gave you the idea you were important?

  • @lazybeachbum9394
    @lazybeachbum9394 Před 2 lety +526

    My anxiety just went up a magnitude of 100.

    • @raisin4406
      @raisin4406 Před 2 lety +57

      Don’t worry about it. Everyone is due to die someday. Whether it’s from an earthquake, a tsunami, or whatever. Thinking about it changes nothing. We all have to realize that we are all going to die one day, whether we like it or not.

    • @nicolea8205
      @nicolea8205 Před 2 lety +36

      @@raisin4406 exactly, worrying about the inevitable will just lead you to live a very sad life.

    • @JesusIsKing...
      @JesusIsKing... Před 2 lety +4

      Your fine if you ain't living near the ocean 🙁

    • @kimiko412
      @kimiko412 Před 2 lety +11

      I always worried about the next big earthquake but you can't keep telling people this and try to freak people out! There's nothing we can do to avoid a quake to happen or when it happens..... we just need to be calm and deal with it!

    • @drscopeify
      @drscopeify Před 2 lety +7

      The number of people at risk is very low, unless you live in Coos Bay or Port Angeles or other small low laying towns but most have a Tsunami escape path to higher ground and sirens. Seattle and Portland are over 100 miles from the Ocean and shielded away but might get some flooding in lowland areas.

  • @typicalcravings7078
    @typicalcravings7078 Před rokem +3

    Turkiye just suffered from a 7.8magnitude killed 3,000 plus and counting. Pray for them

  • @nelsonhartness1485
    @nelsonhartness1485 Před 2 lety +9

    I have always wondered if the massive earthquake would cause Mt.Rainier to erupt. Either way, both situations would SUCK.

  • @dianardiansyah7708
    @dianardiansyah7708 Před 2 lety +284

    Japan despite their huge effort in mitigating Earthquake and Tsunami still lost more than 18.000 lives and to this day Tohoku hasn't yet recovered, LET THAT SINK IN!

    • @Anomize23
      @Anomize23 Před 2 lety +34

      I still remember that day like yesterday watching that on the news Seeing water coming in as people are driving and its mind blowing how much water had come inland.

    • @elaineteut9579
      @elaineteut9579 Před 2 lety +30

      Anomize23 Mother Nature can be terrifying. That tsunami and the one in Thailand in 2004 were the most terrible things to watch.

    • @c.a.t4607
      @c.a.t4607 Před 2 lety +13

      Then there's Fukushima and the disaster that has been...

    • @zilasioral4
      @zilasioral4 Před 2 lety +7

      SO SAD AND SO PAINFUL I CRY FOR 5 HOURS WHEN I SAW THAT CATASHTEOPHE IN JAPAN AND THE PROOF IS SOLID AND VALID . SO PLEASE HELP ME PRAY AND REPENT ALL YOUR SINS. IAM PLEADING AND BEGGING YOU ALL TO PRAY THE.BIG ONE IS REAL I FEEL IT LAST OCTOBER 15 , 2013 AT THAT TIME I ALMOST LOST MY MIND BUT *******THE HOLY GOD GIVE US THE CHANCE*** THE FIRST THING I SAW IS THE FLOOD IT HAPPENED THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIED BUT THIS EARTHQUAKE TO HAPPENED IS SO SCARY . SO DESASTROUS AS IF THE END OF THE WORLD I DON'T WANT TO SCARE EVERY ONE BUT ITS TRUE. THE ONLY SOLUTION IS ***PRAYER *** REPENTANCE AND TO PRAY SERIOUSLY TO THE *******HOLY GOD OUR LORD TO THE HOLY FATHER ALMIGHTY IN HEAVEN TO THE HOLY JESUS CHRIST OUR SAVIOR TO THE HOLY SPIRIT ******* ..PLEASE PRAY.

    • @bcratbikes6439
      @bcratbikes6439 Před 2 lety +26

      @@zilasioral4 Why you gottta bring that cult garbage into a science conversation?

  • @bunnyniyori6324
    @bunnyniyori6324 Před 2 lety +553

    Well, that assumes it hits before the Pacific Northwest burns down first.

    • @arizonaantique
      @arizonaantique Před 2 lety +18

      Just as in California it could be God's way of getting people out of the area before the tragedy happens. Just saying 😁❤️🤞

    • @random_foo9712
      @random_foo9712 Před 2 lety +39

      I'm a Californian and wtf is this comment bro. 🙁

    • @micahsmith4237
      @micahsmith4237 Před 2 lety +4

      @@random_foo9712 k

    • @bunnyniyori6324
      @bunnyniyori6324 Před 2 lety +13

      @@random_foo9712 Well, A, I'm not your bro, not your sister either. And B. are you sure you live in the same California that is suffering massive drought and fires?

    • @random_foo9712
      @random_foo9712 Před 2 lety +19

      @@bunnyniyori6324 A, It's just a joke and B yes I do. We will never burn down. The earthquake *MIGHT* never happen.

  • @raaaaaaarr
    @raaaaaaarr Před 2 lety +3

    I am moving to Toronto only because of this threat this year. I have an intense fear of this quake. I can't sleep at night, sometimes I sleep with my desk over my bed. Lol. Thanks for this.. X.x

  • @echospaw899
    @echospaw899 Před 2 lety +65

    I was born & raised, and still live here in Washington state for nearly 60 years. I find it interesting how so many people who live in our state will listen to warnings, and actually see signs with their own eyes, and yet... they still just go on about their merry little lives without a second thought. Those are the people who really are not prepared in some way in case of a disaster. And if they survive, they'll be some of the first ones running and screaming for help while standing in long lines to get it. Be prepared. Those people are the ones who will kill you out of desperation.

    • @beckymm1989
      @beckymm1989 Před 2 lety +3

      I'm in WA as well...something is coming..I FEEL it! My family think I'm nuts, so they can deal on their own. Sadly, people will go nuts, when we should come together. Oh well. 😔🤦

    • @show_me_your_kitties
      @show_me_your_kitties Před rokem

      Very true. Wise words.

    • @sherimatukonis6016
      @sherimatukonis6016 Před rokem

      I have supplies for a year of living without public services... PROBABLY long enough for most "recovery" to be done. Because of that, I can live my merry little life and not worry about it too much.

    • @ElohiSilverEarthVentures
      @ElohiSilverEarthVentures Před rokem +1

      Been in NW Washington nearing 40 years myself, and I've heard this my whole life too, my family has our plan, go east,lol

    • @vkrgfan
      @vkrgfan Před rokem

      How do you prepare for magnitude 9.0 earthquake? Everything will be destroyed, if something will stand after that it will be pure luck.

  • @WhiteTriForce
    @WhiteTriForce Před 2 lety +472

    Suddenly I have an urge for chocolate chip cookies ! 🍪🍪🥰🍪🍪🍪

    • @anthonydoyle7370
      @anthonydoyle7370 Před 2 lety +7

      Oh crumbs !!!! ;c)

    • @khorrell
      @khorrell Před 2 lety +4

      You are definitely high enough then.

    • @LittleLulubee
      @LittleLulubee Před 2 lety +8

      Cookies always save the day 🍪🍪🥰🥰

    • @cherylangel1714
      @cherylangel1714 Před 2 lety +6

      Now I want some too! 😂

    • @erichmercado
      @erichmercado Před 2 lety +1

      If that's the case, do we need to eat chocolate chip cookies while it's warm when it's moist? :D

  • @properlike11
    @properlike11 Před 2 lety +18

    I’m from Tacoma Washington and I moved to Arizona and I’m glad I did.. I pray for my friends and family back home💚

    • @paulbergman8228
      @paulbergman8228 Před 2 lety

      Yes, that is interesting! Have you been to to the meteor crater there? It looks so….BIG! 😗

    • @properlike11
      @properlike11 Před 2 lety

      @@paulbergman8228 🤯 No I have not.. I’ve never heard of it🤷🏽‍♀️ Where is this WA or AZ?

    • @paulbergman8228
      @paulbergman8228 Před 2 lety +2

      @@properlike11 Arizona; it is part of the National Park system. It is called Meteor Crater. You can’t even pick up a rock for a home souvenir!

    • @properlike11
      @properlike11 Před 2 lety

      @@paulbergman8228 Wow! Thanks. Well.. Now I definitely have to go check that out 😂❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥

    • @wordtomymuvva5063
      @wordtomymuvva5063 Před 2 lety

      @@properlike11 you look like you from the eastside or hilltop loll

  • @smartshots7537
    @smartshots7537 Před rokem +3

    It was earthquake in Turkey and Syria yesterday Feb 6, 2023

  • @jayoliphant-elephant5896
    @jayoliphant-elephant5896 Před 2 lety +4

    It's a 100% certainty. Could happen one minute from now or 100,000 years from now.

  • @hellwithit
    @hellwithit Před 2 lety +34

    Animals know! They always know when a major quake is coming. Sometimes minutes or hours before. Sometimes it’s days. But you can see it in their way they act. Laying near you. Suddenly in a room where they don’t usually lay in. Looking around. At the ground. They know!

    • @bluefernlove
      @bluefernlove Před 2 lety +8

      They do. Insects, birds too, humans as well. Some people get dizzy or have headaches before, sometimes days in advance. Observe nature, stay safe.

    • @motherof3151
      @motherof3151 Před rokem +3

      This is what happened to turkey before the quake dogs knew it

  • @joshuanethersole3499
    @joshuanethersole3499 Před 2 lety +102

    It doesn’t matter where we try to go on this earth. We can’t escape the dangers of natural death cus it comes in all shapes, forms and circumstances 💡stay safe💯

    • @doomzy8622
      @doomzy8622 Před 2 lety

      Nothing ever happens in Canada…

    • @joshuanethersole3499
      @joshuanethersole3499 Před 2 lety +2

      That stupid asf too think because I been to Canada before and avalanches, wildfires, landslides and winter storms kills thousands of people each year. If your under educated just say that. But don’t try to throw salt at the rest of the world about something so childish.

    • @infinitewisdom8157
      @infinitewisdom8157 Před 2 lety

      That's what I said, not safe anywhere really.

    • @doomzy8622
      @doomzy8622 Před 2 lety

      @@joshuanethersole3499 anyone being childish is you…..*reported*

    • @alva7701
      @alva7701 Před 2 lety

      I agree with that.

  • @richardglazebrook583
    @richardglazebrook583 Před 2 lety +1

    Ty for sharing 💜⚘🍦⚘💚 love it

  • @maylamariegayas
    @maylamariegayas Před rokem +3

    It happens now in Turkey and Syria 🙏🙏🙏😭

  • @dancingpixie74sb
    @dancingpixie74sb Před 2 lety +237

    I’ve lived thru 7.2’s however living on the San Andreas fault scares the crap out of me especially having a special needs child 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🌈 all we can do is be prepared and pray!

    • @kimberlyarroyo6689
      @kimberlyarroyo6689 Před 2 lety +19

      I understand your huge concern about your dear children. My sister age 57 had special needs all her life. She passed away the end of March fro cancer. I live her with ALL my heart. I miss her terribly. It comforts me she is in heaven and has a whole body, running, holding babies & puppies. 🥰💗

    • @tonyochoa7097
      @tonyochoa7097 Před 2 lety +11

      Then move

    • @honeybee_sunflower_
      @honeybee_sunflower_ Před 2 lety +15

      @@kimberlyarroyo6689 Hi. I have a special needs brother so I understand. I think about the day he will be in heaven. He has had a very hard life. My dad's 80 and he still takes care of my brother. I help them with a lot of chores. God bless you and your family. Have a good day.

    • @kimberlyarroyo6689
      @kimberlyarroyo6689 Před 2 lety +10

      @@honeybee_sunflower_
      It sure took a tole on our mother. She had Alzheimer's for about 12 years, and passed 4 years ago. As difficult as our lives are here dealing with pain and suffering, our reward going to heaven for eternity is going to make it so devine. I will meet you sister Donna, and your family someday. I believe will be very soon. God Bless you also😁💗

    • @dancingpixie74sb
      @dancingpixie74sb Před 2 lety +8

      @@tonyochoa7097 doesn’t matter where we live. Moving won’t help. We are in end times. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼 May God bless you!

  • @dispater101
    @dispater101 Před 2 lety +797

    At the end of the day, we are just tiny specks roaming in this infinity we call the universe

    • @dirtysanchez941
      @dirtysanchez941 Před 2 lety +6

      Yes we are! And, helloooo! ⭐

    • @tylergregory5396
      @tylergregory5396 Před 2 lety +14

      Quite a miracle, isn’t it?

    • @warrior4nature481
      @warrior4nature481 Před 2 lety +7

      Kinda true sadly so

    • @MemoirsofaBasketcase
      @MemoirsofaBasketcase Před 2 lety +3

      Does that still justify a supreme being at all?

    • @tylergregory5396
      @tylergregory5396 Před 2 lety +9

      @@MemoirsofaBasketcaseit’s an inherently negative belief to hold that there is no creator of the universe because what follows is a meaningless and a futile life. I choose the belief that leads to meaning. Because otherwise I would rather be dead if I found out definitively that the contrary were true. There can be no meaning in a happenstance universe and thus nothing would matter in this scenario. There’s is no such thing as actual love or right or wrong; A mass murder wasn’t wrong, it was just natural selection in an arbitrary universe.
      So I think that though neither position can be proved definitively, it’s a much more positive belief to hold that there is a creator. Plus, scientific theories are based off observation - but we have never observed something coming from nothing. So it is extremely rational to believe in intelligent creation as a base worldview. And It’s belief worth spreading because the opposite, nihilism, leads to depression an anxiety. That’s where I was in high school.

  • @Anna_Stetik
    @Anna_Stetik Před 2 lety +5

    They've been saying this for decades. Just live life, stop living in fear. We all lose things, we all die. Don't spend your life worrying about dying - that isn't living.

  • @_Alekay_
    @_Alekay_ Před rokem +1

    Getting this recommended and watching this after Turkey got hit by a 7.9 earthquake feels different. RIP to those people...

  • @joawash
    @joawash Před 2 lety +191

    Imagine living life worrying about when the next major natural disaster will be. What a terrible way to live.

    • @mountainman4859
      @mountainman4859 Před 2 lety +33

      That's an annual event in Florida.

    • @mamasbabies254
      @mamasbabies254 Před 2 lety +5

      Lookup the patent for a earth quake machine. Nikole Tesla made a machine that can make earth quakes.

    • @sldavison1655
      @sldavison1655 Před 2 lety +15

      We generally don't think about it much. Just stay aware of surroundings.

    • @chippychin
      @chippychin Před 2 lety +6

      @@sldavison1655 Exactly.

    • @linkfromzelda1002
      @linkfromzelda1002 Před 2 lety +6

      I rarely even think about this lol.
      I’m Californian in case that wasn’t implied.

  • @LaughingSaint66
    @LaughingSaint66 Před 2 lety +110

    now I want chocolate chip cookies warm out of the oven !! nice job Nova

  • @meganmiles9285
    @meganmiles9285 Před rokem

    I got to stand directly over the San Andreas Fault, straddling the line where a touristy museum was set up. I left CA, finally, in 2020, was born and raised there, and definitely don't miss the stress of worrying about it anymore. Whew!

  • @rinithayoginderkumar
    @rinithayoginderkumar Před rokem +5

    Any one after turkey Syria earthquake

  • @josephthibodeau9725
    @josephthibodeau9725 Před 2 lety +52

    The cost of the tsunami hitting the west coast is going to probably be the single most costly disaster in US history by at least an order of magnitude. Not to mention the lives lost or destroyed. It'll probably end up being the cost of the rebuilding effort of every hurricane for the last 50 or so years combined.

    • @tommysimmons3258
      @tommysimmons3258 Před 2 lety +6

      It'll be under water, nothing to rebuild.

    • @joemartin9904
      @joemartin9904 Před 2 lety

      My advice is to roll the 🎲. You could move farther inland. But you will probably be ok staying there. Unless you get really unlucky.

    • @tommysimmons3258
      @tommysimmons3258 Před 2 lety +9

      @@joemartin9904 major earthquake would set off Yellowstone too. Game over!

    • @joemartin9904
      @joemartin9904 Před 2 lety

      @@tommysimmons3258 yeah maybe. I live in lake Tahoe. We have had several earthquakes in the last year. A couple were recent. The last one I could hear just before it hit.

    • @joemartin9904
      @joemartin9904 Před 2 lety +2

      @@tommysimmons3258 the ones here were about 5 seconds with moderate shaking. Can you imagine the forces that can shake a mountain range? Wow it's awesome

  • @MonicaGarcia-ml1ll
    @MonicaGarcia-ml1ll Před 2 lety +186

    Well we had a big one today, but not on the San Andreas fault but definitely hit the northern CA valley… it felt like the floor was rolling!

    • @cornfarts
      @cornfarts Před 2 lety +6

      Felt that too here

    • @Excitable101
      @Excitable101 Před 2 lety +43

      sorry, my fat ass farted.....my bad.

    • @Denverscorpio
      @Denverscorpio Před 2 lety +3

      It was down graded to a 5 point something, very weak.

    • @sonyavincent7450
      @sonyavincent7450 Před 2 lety +8

      I've been in a 7.1 that struck 20 miles from my place. Nearly threw me out of bed, opened cabinetry and threw the contents on the floor, and snapped light fittings off the ceiling in my upstairs bedrooms.

    • @whosagoodgirl5846
      @whosagoodgirl5846 Před 2 lety +2

      It was near the Tahoe area

  • @feeberizer
    @feeberizer Před 2 lety +1

    The Satsop earthquake in 1999 knocked all the cellphone towers out of alignment which took several days to repair. If you don't have access to landlines, communication is going to be very difficult after a large quake. And, your local lines may go down, so you'll only have long distance. It's a good idea to have an out of state contact who can relay messages. Is any of this still being taught? I no longer live in an earthquake prone area.

  • @0230Raveena
    @0230Raveena Před rokem

    Absolutely Frightening. I live in the SF Bay Area and this is terrifying.

  • @gregdavidd
    @gregdavidd Před 2 lety +54

    NO mention of the guy that actually figured out the reasons for land subsidence and who found the evidence of the layers. They make it seem like the guy in this video figured it out.

    • @maryhelen9940
      @maryhelen9940 Před 2 lety +3

      You….you mean DUTCHISENSE?? He’s the BEST🥰❤️😍🆗✅👍🏻, anyone else, not so much

    • @rinistephenson5550
      @rinistephenson5550 Před 2 lety +3

      Brian Atwater.

    • @sk8ordielh
      @sk8ordielh Před 2 lety +3

      No one in this video was the person that figured out this objection zone of the Cascadia fault

    • @sidewinder814u
      @sidewinder814u Před 2 lety

      Evidence for a Micro Nova is all over Geological water and ice catastrophic geology of soil and volcanic activities...the Suns actives are revealing it's future for Earth.

    • @sk8ordielh
      @sk8ordielh Před 2 lety

      @@sidewinder814u that's not how it's trapped. It's trapped in the Magnetics of the earth in Lava flows . It shows the different kinds of pole reversals and on the moon too. It's called Black glass ...

  • @wicked_deftlady
    @wicked_deftlady Před 2 lety +27

    I’ve lived in LA all my life and earthquakes scare me every time. 🤯😵😵‍💫😭

    • @geecollins4915
      @geecollins4915 Před 2 lety

      🙏🏾

    • @FrameDrumAndFlute
      @FrameDrumAndFlute Před 2 lety +1

      If you're scared you seem to be handling very well, considering you could simply move some place else.

    • @eshbena
      @eshbena Před 2 lety

      Really? I grew up in California too and unless it's over 7.0, I barely notice them.

    • @davidbride8890
      @davidbride8890 Před 2 lety +1

      I'm so sorry for those people that die doing the earthquake when it was going on 😔😔. Hope you're not living around there??

    • @johnpius742
      @johnpius742 Před rokem

      I believe there's no idea about this major earthquake. If we've known it I believe everyone will be save. But because there's no clue of it just as y'all knoweth not the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ 🙏

  • @UV_Lightning
    @UV_Lightning Před 2 lety +2

    I live in Coos Bay; Oregon and I saw an animation on what a Tsunami would do if one hit the Oregon coast. It would cut us off from HWY 101 making it difficult to get in or out until the water recedes. Luckily there's a lot of elevated places where people could go to wait it out.

    • @leeneufeld4140
      @leeneufeld4140 Před 2 lety +1

      Hopefully not in winter.

    • @johnwashburn7423
      @johnwashburn7423 Před 2 lety +1

      I remember North Bend the same way. Some of the higher ground was close to where people lived.

    • @oscarmedina1303
      @oscarmedina1303 Před 2 lety

      Have your escape route planned. You'll only have about 15-20 minutes before the first surge arrives.

  • @jimwatson4096
    @jimwatson4096 Před rokem +1

    I can't wait for this

  • @HiiImChris
    @HiiImChris Před 2 lety +30

    Damn the animations in this were really good. Made it simple to understand

  • @keepmoving1185
    @keepmoving1185 Před 2 lety +53

    "Big one" fatigue has set in. I just stay at 30 meters above sea level and call it good

  • @rcolbert1971
    @rcolbert1971 Před rokem +2

    I lived in Seattle for 15 years and only experienced two earthquakes back in the late 90's.

    • @michaelwerner5049
      @michaelwerner5049 Před rokem

      That's the issue. The plates have built crazy pressure 2 inches per year and don't release it

  • @tigerbunny6778
    @tigerbunny6778 Před rokem +3

    The sea didn't rise in Turkey. They whole shoreline sank flooding their towns.

  • @Angrykitty927
    @Angrykitty927 Před 2 lety +126

    I know it will be devastating but I would love to be alive to witness this force of nature-from a distance. I wish there weren’t so many lives at stake.

    • @theinvisiblewoman5709
      @theinvisiblewoman5709 Před 2 lety +14

      I just feel bad for the people at the beach because they won’t make it high enough fast enough

    • @FlashCadallic
      @FlashCadallic Před 2 lety +10

      I was in the Kobe Japan earthquake in 1995. The hillsides looked like they literally liquefied, like a sine wave going through them. It was the weirdest thing I have ever seen, all the while bear hugging a telephone pole to say on my feet.

    • @blal07
      @blal07 Před 2 lety

      @@FlashCadallic were you long getting out of all that horror?

    • @FlashCadallic
      @FlashCadallic Před 2 lety +4

      @@blal07 Luckily I lived in a suburb of Kobe and had no serious damage besides broken windows. The roads were damaged and the trains were out for a while. In the city itself many houses were crushed like pancakes. Over 6000 people died. Many were crushed as they slept as it happened in the morning.

    • @FrameDrumAndFlute
      @FrameDrumAndFlute Před 2 lety +6

      So you want to see a huge earthquake that doesn't actually affect anyone?

  • @mfg4919
    @mfg4919 Před 2 lety +6

    Thank you for including Indigenous voices in a this piece

    • @onexonesie
      @onexonesie Před 2 lety +2

      Those are frauds!! White men claiming to be native americans

    • @Drivapete
      @Drivapete Před 2 lety

      @@onexonesie hey, pays better than working!!

  • @accansonaluyen9508
    @accansonaluyen9508 Před rokem +1

    Its happening today. Philippines was hit by magnitude 7.3 last year & now, Turkey was hit w/ a magnitude of 7.8. 😥

  • @JS-jh4cy
    @JS-jh4cy Před rokem +2

    We been waiting 300 years for the big one

  • @sirpineapple2262
    @sirpineapple2262 Před 2 lety +58

    Comes out a week before 6.0 in gardnerville
    “Hehe we’re in danger”

  • @karanfield4229
    @karanfield4229 Před 2 lety +6

    I was in the Christchurch new Zealand earthquakes 2011. Was astoundingly huge, the power!! I'm praying you guys are safe. God bless.

    • @davidbride8890
      @davidbride8890 Před 2 lety

      I'm so sorry for those people that die doing the earthquake when it was going on 😔😔. Hope you're not living around there??

  • @brandondaniels2198
    @brandondaniels2198 Před rokem +2

    This video’s gonna rack up so many more views when it actually happens

  • @JB-xm8qi
    @JB-xm8qi Před rokem +2

    Turkey and Syria just had their share of big one. Let’s all be prepared.

  • @GeckoHiker
    @GeckoHiker Před 2 lety +337

    The courage it takes to knowingly live in such a seismically active area is astounding. I won't even pitch a backpacking tent near a creek for fear of flooding, much less build my house there. We have a small community nearby that was actually built in a floodplain next to a creek that overflows its banks at least twice a year. If I were them I'd just rebuild my next house as a boat.

    • @davidbride8890
      @davidbride8890 Před 2 lety +5

      Oh am so sorry 😔

    • @Scopes1255
      @Scopes1255 Před 2 lety +27

      Can’t live in fear

    • @davidbride8890
      @davidbride8890 Před 2 lety +4

      @@Scopes1255 ok, you got to get out from there now..ok

    • @davidbride8890
      @davidbride8890 Před 2 lety +1

      @@Scopes1255 how are you doing??

    • @kinndah2519
      @kinndah2519 Před 2 lety +13

      @@Scopes1255 You also can't live in idiocy. Don't expect me to donate.

  • @mandymoore5774
    @mandymoore5774 Před 2 lety +47

    As a kid I actually thought if I was in an earthquake the earth would crack open so much I could actually fall thru the earth and get spat out into space. Idk I was a kid!

    • @shinji5217
      @shinji5217 Před 2 lety +4

      I had the fear that pluto could fall on earth and destroy the planet (I thought it was a big as a tennis ball btw). It's normal, terrifying, but normal still.

    • @hannahmaria7076
      @hannahmaria7076 Před 2 lety +6

      @@shinji5217 I have a fear that gravity with shut off randomly and we fly up into space😳

    • @shinji5217
      @shinji5217 Před 2 lety

      @@hannahmaria7076 this lol, when I had the fear I've said I wasn't scared I was going to die, I was scared I'd be on space and would die without oxigen.

    • @PsychadelicWolf
      @PsychadelicWolf Před 2 lety

      When I was 5 i thought that if I was caught in a tornado, it would somehow blast me into space after I watched Hercules

    • @lk3005
      @lk3005 Před 2 lety

      Reincarnated souls... your remembered your previous lives.

  • @marcellamcduffie8218
    @marcellamcduffie8218 Před 2 lety

    I Love watching my NOVA !!!!!!thank you.😍😘😊

  • @iampumanormal
    @iampumanormal Před rokem +4

    The earthquake in turkey just happened and it’s 2023 in February

  • @spring7643
    @spring7643 Před 2 lety +41

    What Tony Johnson said is truly important and needs to be known by everyone

    • @assassinlexx1993
      @assassinlexx1993 Před 2 lety

      Here a thought. What if Indians went to work and built the tower themselves. Oh right . Sit in a bar and complain about the government not giving them more money. 🤦‍♂️

  • @BroAnarchy
    @BroAnarchy Před 2 lety +411

    "the Pacific Northwest is due for another earthquake"
    *Me, a Californian:* ᖇᗴᗩᒪᒪY , 𝕪𝕠𝕦 𝕕𝕠𝕟𝕥 𝕊𝔸𝕐 ???

    • @bluelagoon1875
      @bluelagoon1875 Před 2 lety +6

      Too many brainwashed sheep fell for the covid BS and now they KNOW they have us! Their latest test, which we AGAIN failed miserably, was surfside, that was a planned implosion just like the towers! We collectively are nothing but brainwashed fools who don't think for ourselves. I'm madder than hell right now. We COULD have prevented this PLANDEMIC if it weren't for the SHEEP and KARENS. Anyone who took the jab will now have a compromised immune system which will be difficult to survive the upcoming flu season, and it won't be from covid or the fake Delta variant. To those who took this, They are also chipped! This has never been about covid, it's been about genocide and getting us all chipped. Catherine Austin Fitts Planet Lockdown,,, type it in just like that. Riveting truth!

    • @misttylyn
      @misttylyn Před 2 lety +70

      Whatever you’re smoking, you should stop.

    • @rebekahdavis5935
      @rebekahdavis5935 Před 2 lety +48

      @@bluelagoon1875 Go away, you only listen to conspiracy theorists and have no real working knowledge or scientific understanding of anything.

    • @firefistace2985
      @firefistace2985 Před 2 lety +5

      @@misttylyn HAHAHAHA

    • @Idontknow46262
      @Idontknow46262 Před 2 lety +4

      @@bluelagoon1875 shut up its real where u get the proof google Google lies dumba**

  • @rondanew9916
    @rondanew9916 Před 2 lety +3

    I can still travel through Oregon and see how the valleys have been divided and match up perfectly with the other sides as does the crust between America and all between us They Atlantic Ocean and The European countries. Take a look at the west coast of America.

  • @alexcorona
    @alexcorona Před 6 měsíci

    They’ve been saying this my entire life and we’ve never had one big enough to knock something off the shelf…..

  • @EgaoKage
    @EgaoKage Před 2 lety +106

    I've seen several of these "tsunami towers" featured in various videos. And, I can't help but see them as anything but a placebo, of sorts. The initial destruction tsunami's cause isn't the result of water rising vertically. The water will be traveling horizontally, with enough force to shear almost any such framework off at the ground. And that's just the water. Much like a tornado, the most destructive component would be other objects picked up and carried along with the wind, water, etc. To supplement such a structure, and give it even a fighting chance of surviving the impact, a wedge-like mound could be formed on the sea-facing side. Not pyramid-like, in shape. But more akin to a splitting wedge (used for splitting firewood).

    • @paulbergman8228
      @paulbergman8228 Před 2 lety +11

      The wave comes in…then it goes back out carrying everything it knocked loose coming in! At the sight of La Chole near Zhuatenajo, the tsunami went in about 4-5 kilometers, washed over earthen pyramids 20-30 feet tall, and buried everything at ground level in about 3-5 feet of sand. There is a museum there now that has many artifacts that have been found from excavations, in the ground around the area after rainstorms remove sand, and construction of local houses, etc. I have visited the area twice and it is quite interesting to see the excavations, visit local residents, and learn of the culture that existed. There are about 10 sports fields located by satellite photos, and one has been excavated, as well as one of the earthen pyramids surface area and crest platform of about 1+ acres. We ate lunch prepared by one of the village couples and they had about 30+ artifacts just sitting on the ground in their backyard consisting of bowls, plates, implements and even a grain or corn grinding platform like a small corn hole game platform, carved out of stone about 1/5 the size. There are many more artifacts that were sent to the cultural museum in Mexico City. What will happen on the Pacific coast will be very similar from an earthquake of 9+. The Jan 1, 1700 tsunami was recorded in documents in Japan that registered the tsunami arriving on Jan 2nd since it had crossed the international dateline the same day. 😳

    • @fobbitoperator3620
      @fobbitoperator3620 Před 2 lety

      Not to mention, the actual ground the "tsunami towers" are anchored to, will be moved aside several dozen 'er so feet/yards...quite VIOLENTLY!

    • @DirtFlyer
      @DirtFlyer Před 2 lety +21

      @@fobbitoperator3620 I've worked as a foundation and geotechnical engineer in previous stages of my career, so I can give you a little information here. Many steel frame structures with deep foundations actually faired quite well in the 2011 Japan tsunami. The problem was there weren't many of them. Most residential structures were built on shallow foundations with wood framing, and these were either destroyed or broke away from their foundations and floated away and were completely destroyed. The schematic shown in the video of the towers shows them with deep foundations, which would be drilled concrete piers or driven steel piers anchored in bedrock, or 50 to 100 feet into solid soil. This would assure that the structures would not move even during a violent tsunami.

    • @fobbitoperator3620
      @fobbitoperator3620 Před 2 lety +5

      @@DirtFlyer Aaaahhhhh yes, a fellow adult speaking with wisdom, common sense, & science. Rare these days here on the interwebs nets.
      I myself was a Local 1 Ironworker (not an engineer) in Chicago for 13 years. I assembled & installed deep subterranean caissons to reinforce foundations for high rises, highway overpasses, & a myriad of other structures which required heavy duty lateral support.
      For sustained lateral pressure, like wind, floods hyperactive 6 year olds on BIG wheels etc, I would presume these types of structures would have the depth & tinsel strength to stand up to high winds, raging flood waters & maybe even low registering Earthquakes.
      But a 300-400 mph +100' tall tsunami?? Eehhh, I'm going to go out in a limb here & say perhaps if fabricated with the utmost of high quality alloys & erected properly, the physical structures "could" stand up to that sort of hydro-blast. (nevermind all the aggregate/debris the tsunami brings with it)
      But the people dwelling within the structures would end up bursting into piles of hamburger meat, due to the raw power of the impact, & the ambient explosive pressure of a MMAAASSIVE wave of incalculable volume & velocity slamming into the structure at those speeds.
      Your comment made perfect sense from an structural engineering standpoint. But the soft liquid filled bodies of the people within the structures would practically explode with all that intense pressure lambasting them all at once.
      Kansas, Nebraska & even Idaho would be safe from tsunamis. Relocation might be a sound plan. CHEERS!!!

    • @DirtFlyer
      @DirtFlyer Před 2 lety +6

      @@fobbitoperator3620 That's some good hard work you've done! I've done inspection work on a few sites where some of these massive structures were installed. The equipment and capabilities is always mind blowing to me when you get to see the 10+ foot diameter drilled piers going in.
      The only structures that withstood the tsunami in Japan were BOTH steel or concrete structures and with deep foundations. And if you're below water level in one of those buildings you are still toast. But new skyscrapers are built to withstand 8+ magnitude earthquakes, although they employ even more measure such as active damping within the buildings and such. A tsunami tower would not require that level of engineering and is specifically designed to endure the forces of the tsunami waves and debris crashing into it. I believe you also would not have walls on the towers, just the bare steel framework perhaps with concrete to protect from debris, so the lateral forces would be decreased.
      Your thoughts on the speed of a tsunami aren't quite accurate. In the open ocean tsunamis do travel at the speed of jet airplanes. Once they get into shallow water they slow down significantly to the speed of a severe flash flood. There are many videos of the tsunami in Japan where you can observe this up close and personal.
      As far as the height...100 feet is extremely rare for a tsunami. In the instances where it did occur in Japan, it was due to a combination of the entire land mass dropping down many feet, and the wave height being amplified as it came into narrowing ports and harbors with steep, high shore slopes. These types of harbors are not very common on the OR or WA coast, although they definitely could experience the drop in elevation of the landmass to some degree. I would guess that in Japan's tsunami the average wave height was somewhere around 40 feet high.
      In the end, I would say that a tower is a "good enough for now" approach. The better long term approach would be moving entire cities and towns on the coast to higher ground, and building bigger highway evacuation routes with more resilient bridges.

  • @freedomthroughspirit
    @freedomthroughspirit Před 2 lety +43

    I find that Dutch Sinse channel very helpful in getting a heads-up (up to a few days) for an area getting hit and with an approximate magnitude. Yesterday he mentioned this very area getting some significant action soon.

  • @christopherarnold6686
    @christopherarnold6686 Před 2 lety +1

    Wait a second. I thought largest quakes on record for United States was in New Madrid MO?

  • @ludicrousspeeds4938
    @ludicrousspeeds4938 Před rokem +1

    Coming here after the 5.1M on 10/25. Scary stuff.

  • @charliedavis8894
    @charliedavis8894 Před 2 lety +68

    Watching this in the middle of the night in the "ring of fire" north of California. Never bothered me because only twice have I ever experienced tremors in my 6 decades here. I just felt several tremors and verified by the things I have hanging that are slightly swinging. Interesting but not scary as I'm hours from the coast and well above the river level. I'd only worry about a tree coming down on my home. If "the big one" ever hits, I'll deal with it. The older you get, the less you care about dying.

  • @Vocalancer
    @Vocalancer Před 2 lety +35

    These towers can be absolutely life saving to costal communities that rely heavily on bridge access to the mainland! I’m kind surprised this is the first I’m learning about them!

  • @cartwrightworm1317
    @cartwrightworm1317 Před rokem

    I live in the Midwest and we keep saying we’d rather deal with snow than earthquakes and hurricanes.

  • @darktoadone5068
    @darktoadone5068 Před rokem

    That thing they have to go up high from the water, that might not even help. I remember in 2011 when the Japan quake hit there were waves up to 90 feet tall in some areas.

  • @portlandpatriot7784
    @portlandpatriot7784 Před 2 lety +20

    I've been building I'm Portland all my working life. Companies are spending 100"s of millions on siesmic upgrades to their buildings. You wouldn't believe how much reinforced steel goes into new commercial projects, but older construction like Bonneville Dam didn't have seismic codes when built. Coastal towns will be toast. It's so flat most of the area. No plans.

    • @danimotherofchickens479
      @danimotherofchickens479 Před 2 lety

      The old buildings which are all over Portland are the issues, as well as so many older houses, burnside bridge ect

  • @pohakumana4288
    @pohakumana4288 Před 2 lety +1

    A Cascadia Event is a plate crash not a fault shift and Japan has History in writing, Jan. 26th. The 1700 Cascadia earthquake occurred along the Cascadia subduction zone on January 26, 1700 with an estimated moment magnitude of 8.7-9.2. The megathrust earthquake involved the Juan de Fuca Plate from mid-Vancouver Island, south along the Pacific Northwest coast as far as northern California.

  • @shashifoxie2670
    @shashifoxie2670 Před 2 lety +1

    The people from that coastal town recognizing their houses as an impact zone for tsunamis: 👁👄👁

  • @misssyt96
    @misssyt96 Před 2 lety +17

    the 2018 earthquake in Alaska was pretty bad, im scared to experience something like that again it was 7.1

    • @PinkPug3113
      @PinkPug3113 Před 2 lety +3

      Me too! My heart drops every time we have an earthquake that I can „hear“ rolling in.

    • @zed4225
      @zed4225 Před 2 lety

      Ironically i think they just had an 8.1 couple of days ago. The plates are shifting, magma's rising, volcano's erupting...just earth making some adjustments I guess ) stay safe everyone in this crazy, beautiful world we are lucky enough to call home

  • @shravp769
    @shravp769 Před 2 lety +4

    Just had an earthquake here in Melbourne, Australia

  • @dianaAthemiscyra
    @dianaAthemiscyra Před rokem +1

    The Midwest is overdue for a major earthquake as well. We have a sleeping Titan in the boot heel of Missouri. It's called The New Madrid Fault. Back in 1812, there were three quakes of 8.0, and greater within a short time period. The San Andreas Fault isn't the only one to worry about.

  • @garysmith789
    @garysmith789 Před 2 lety +1

    Cannot wait

  • @anthonymadril1210
    @anthonymadril1210 Před 2 lety +18

    Let's make sure two things happen:
    1- a lot of youtubers and tiktokers are there to get as much footage as possible
    2- they stay there and get squashed

  • @michellelester243
    @michellelester243 Před 2 lety +26

    I only live 3 miles from the Shoalwater Bay Tribe in North Cove (Wash away Beach). Unfortunately, with the expected drop in elevation, western land shift and liquidification from the Big One combined with the fact that the barrier dune has been destroyed over the last century through erosion and human development, I don't see many of us making it to high ground in the 20 minutes expected between quake and wave.

    • @chasstone5048
      @chasstone5048 Před 2 lety +2

      Maybe Biden is able to help, definitely a different administration.

    • @jeffinphx517
      @jeffinphx517 Před 2 lety +1

      Buy a helicopter.

  • @disconer
    @disconer Před 2 lety +8

    I knew someone who freaked about the 'big one' and spent thousands getting 'Earthquake Prepared' then shoved it our face that we're all doomed. 25 years later I asked whether the prep was worth it - got blocked >.

    • @johnwashburn7423
      @johnwashburn7423 Před 2 lety

      Of course; the only thing bigger than the next quake was his ego.

  • @Saucyakld
    @Saucyakld Před rokem +2

    Living in New Zealand we always shake! So used to it! Big volcanos spewing and undersea as well. If it happens it happens, we already had a huge one in the south island that stunned us and before that it flattened the city of Napier.

  • @monncontreras2927
    @monncontreras2927 Před 2 lety +4

    Yesterday night in Alaska!!!

  • @Rnankn
    @Rnankn Před 2 lety +16

    Can’t someone just build these people a platorm or two? It’s just pure good being generous in a way that provides safety. How much can it really cost

    • @mosspiglet8766
      @mosspiglet8766 Před 2 lety +2

      I agree. These towers look very strong. If calculations have been made (which I assume they have) that shows they will be high enough and strong enough with room for all, the government or even a donator should do this for these people. Better to have and not need, than to need and not have.

    • @michaelarchangelthehammer
      @michaelarchangelthehammer Před 2 lety +3

      Lol..that would assure the government shows up and require permits and ecology assessments and geo and thennn......moral of the story, as it is for us Normal Americans..DO NOT rely on GOV. for anything!..if you do that is entirely your problem!

    • @trojan6530
      @trojan6530 Před 2 lety +1

      @@michaelarchangelthehammer
      I totally AGREE!! Most people now rely on the government for everything.

    • @michaelarchangelthehammer
      @michaelarchangelthehammer Před 2 lety +1

      @@trojan6530 the world has gone mad..and I feel like I am in the twilight zone half the time!

    • @mosspiglet8766
      @mosspiglet8766 Před 2 lety +1

      @@michaelarchangelthehammer the problem is these towers would likely cost a lot of money. Would the community be able to afford to build them themselves?

  • @cornholeleaves3976
    @cornholeleaves3976 Před 3 měsíci

    Wow. I knew someone was going to say it. “It’s not a matter of if, it’s a matter of when.” And we got it within the first 10 seconds of the video. Great work. Never heard that expression before…Do better.

  • @pattyvanegas402
    @pattyvanegas402 Před rokem

    4:30 - tsunami tower May I suggest swapping out the stairs for ramps. This would make it easier for vulnerable members of the community.

  • @William1939
    @William1939 Před 2 lety +21

    Yes, the "Big One" is coming any day now. I have been hearing that for as long as I can remember so it must be true. One thing though, if an earthquake does occur it will be a huge disaster, seeing as how ineptly our governments deal with any kind of disaster.

    • @nostradamuscaesarde
      @nostradamuscaesarde Před 2 lety

      October 23rd. On the 24th, there will be a devastating earthquake. Sorrow and Ruins will be seen. COVID-19, Covid 16 " Start eating the antidote to the Coronavirus. The antidote to Coronavirus is... There is. " Prophecies Help to you. Kind Regards Caesar de Nostradamus 2021.10. 12.

    • @joeygoodenough3867
      @joeygoodenough3867 Před 2 lety

      @@nostradamuscaesarde bruh

    • @Danni.D
      @Danni.D Před 2 lety

      Yes, watching during Katrina when they "rescued" people off of roofs by helicopter only to deposit them on pavement surrounded by deep water.

  • @elijahlafayette7666
    @elijahlafayette7666 Před 2 lety +47

    That tsunami tower doesn’t look handicap accessible. Also what’s up with the dinging sound?

    • @miss42310
      @miss42310 Před 2 lety +3

      Mind control

    • @kays7940
      @kays7940 Před 2 lety

      @@miss42310 could you explain further please

  • @jorgezelaya5224
    @jorgezelaya5224 Před rokem

    I’m 37 years old from Southern California I’ve witnessed one large earthquake that was north ridge earth quake and one smaller one 4th of July of 2020 I think it’s overdue I personally have my emergency earth quake kit on hand ready to go…

  • @babybearljuju7444
    @babybearljuju7444 Před rokem +4

    I think the big one went to Turkey 🇹🇷 and Syria 🇸🇾 🤔 2023

  • @Novastar.SaberCombat
    @Novastar.SaberCombat Před 2 lety +23

    It's always a tough situation.
    'Tomorrow' is both something for which many can hope for... and also a day which others still may dread.

    • @johnf.2873
      @johnf.2873 Před 2 lety

      Tomorrow is uncertain and the end is always near.

    • @ES11777
      @ES11777 Před rokem

      Wtf you guys are you both ok? Lol